We use Struts to build our major app, and so the Struts taglibs along with
it, as well as a custom taglib of our own. Struts gives us an excellent MVC
framework to build on, and it slots in nicely to any servlet container you
like. We have the freedom to pick up any of the many taglibs available h
This is starting to turn into a CF discussion versus a feature
set discussion. Scalability is proven with the J2EE technology.
It is solid, versatile, and many open projects are available for your
contributions. Commercial product support is also available.
The user community seems very good a
sed J2EE version using taglibs ;-)
Cheers!
-Original Message-
From: Agrawal, Anuj (Anuj)** CTR ** [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 3:57 PM
To: 'Tag Libraries Users List'
Subject: RE: Seeking Opinions
What do you mean by "scramble your HTML code and i
ot.
Maybe we should get back to the taglib topic here guys? ;-)
-Original Message-
From: Dave Newton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 3:58 PM
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Re: Seeking Opinions
On Friday 15 March 2002 03:52 pm, Greg Bishop wrote:
> Isn&
It doesn't touch the HTML code. It will only interpret the markup language
the same as Tomcat would with JSPs.
-Original Message-
From: Greg Bishop [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 3:52 PM
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Re: Seeking Opinions
But do
On Friday 15 March 2002 03:52 pm, Greg Bishop wrote:
> Isn't it just for toy websites, not J2EE application service provider
> backbones?
I've seen some pretty big-ish sites done w/ the "old" ColdFusion,
but it never scaled well. Development time was hard to beat, though. I never
much cared f
What do you mean by "scramble your HTML code and introduce all sort of odd
behavior"? I didn't see any of that. *confused* .. plus it had a built-in
option to remove those extra white space (something that someone was asking
about on this list a week back for JSP taglibs). Maybe you're talking a
But doesn't Cold Fusion scramble your HTML code and introduce all sorts of odd
behavior the way DreamWeaver does? Isn't it just for toy websites, not J2EE
application service provider backbones? How does it interact with HTML component
behaviors and HTC files?
-G
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail:
Well, here are my 2 cents on this:
I have been (am) a HUGE supporter of Cold Fusion. I think it's one of the
(if not THE) best solutions for building web applications out there. I
totally agree with Stacy's remarks - it's EXTREMELY easy to learn/use, and
the time to market is simply PHENOMENAL!
ge-
From: Henri Yandell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 11:35 AM
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: RE: Seeking Opinions
ASP: Depends on your shop. If you're a MS shop, then you'll go with ASP.
Things do seem separated to the point where the reason fo
ASP: Depends on your shop. If you're a MS shop, then you'll go with ASP.
Things do seem separated to the point where the reason for using ASP or
SQL Server or some such is not through a choice about that particular
product, but because the company are an MS shop. This is less a technical
a decisi
Here are some of my reasons:
First, Jakarta tags are just taglibs, which are a part of the J2EE
architecture. This (J2EE) is a very portable and scaleable solution.
ASP: Do you really have to ask. Microsoft products only run on Microsoft
platforms, thus they are not portable.
PHP: These se
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